texts: <mask> was a co-host on Fox Sports Daybreak on their Fox Sports Radio subsidiary until it was canceled in September of 2016 <mask> does videos three days a week for their web site about current sports topics, as well as writing a column twice a week for the Daily Herald. He was a sports talk radio host at WSCR "The Score 670" in Chicago from 1992 to 2008 and co-hosted the Monsters in the Morning with Dan Jiggetts. He was the color man for the Rush for two seasons. WBBM-TV CBS 2 Chicago canceled his show, Money in the Morning, in 2010. After graduating from Senn High School, <mask> went to work for the Chicago Park District. He was drafted to join the US Army in 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, Louisiana.<mask> and his wife, BeBe, opened their first hot dog stand in the late 1970s. Be-Be's Hot Dogs was established in 1984. The staff of Diamond Broadcasting were frequent customers of North's restaurant. After <mask> suggested to them that he take the place for vacationing Chicago Tribune columnist Bob Verdi as the host of a short sports segment on WXRT, <mask>'s contacts at Diamond suggested he lease time on WSBC if he was interested in pursuing a career in radio. The "NFL Handicap Show" was launched in 1990 by North. After the Diamond Broadcasting team purchased WSCR in 1992, <mask> was hired to become one of the station's original personalities, teaming with Dan Jiggetts on the Monsters of the Midday show. They worked together for a year on cable television.The "NFL Handicap Show" was launched. The Monsters of the Midday show had <mask> and Dan Jiggetts on it. The <mask> and Doug Buffone became known as "The Wise Guys". One of the highest paid radio personalities in Chicago is North, who signed a multi-year contract in August 2002. In September 2004, <mask> agreed to host The Score's morning show to compete with <mask> and <mask> in the Morning. North's shows used to be broadcast during mid-day or afternoon time slots.While driving drunk, <mask> called his own station. When his contract with WSCR ended, he was called a "Chinaman" by the station. Antonio Mora could get better ratings if he wore a sombrero. On May 18, 2007, Guillen cursed at <mask> and hung up on him after <mask> engaged in a much publicized argument with him. Fans of the Opie & Anthony show targeted North on June 20, 2007. The radio duo took issue with <mask> seemingly taking credit for being one of the first radio hosts to use the chat service Paltalk, something they instead laid claim to. Fans invaded <mask>'s chat room and bombarded him with insults while Opie and Anthony watched from their own chat room.On November 10, 2020, North said that Tony La Russa getting a drunk driving conviction was a good sign for the Chicago White Socks because in 1985 Chicago Bears head coach <mask> was convicted of a drunk driving offense. Caucasian Man is a CD released by Outside of WSCR North. "Secret Asian Man" is a parody song on this CD. There was an acting role for <mask> in the movie. Despite being complete for a year, the film has only been screened at obscure festivals. The slot formerly filled by Imus in the Morning on WFAN was occupied by North. In August 2008, North launched a sports gambling website and had a show on the website of a Chicago-based restaurant chain.<mask> was hired by David to work at a company focused on Chicago sports. According to a criminal complaint filed by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, the business he founded with <mask> was used to laundered money from NextStep Medical. According to the complaint, the business operated under the name of Spectrum Entertainment Group, which received over $160,000 of fraudulently-procured funds. The Ilumina Group financed the operation using fraudulently-procured funds. $300,000 was funneled from the company to the sports operation by <mask>, who was an executive for Spectrum Entertainment. On June 12, 2009, <mask> was fired. The Securities and Exchange Commission charged him with operating a Ponzi scheme after it was reported that he was under federal investigation.In July 2009, <mask> was sued for his role in the scheme but was cleared and released of any wrongdoing. <mask>'s television show was not renewed by SportsNet in December of 2009, because the budget costs were too high. There are External links on the site of Notre Dame High School for Boys Basketball.

masks:
Mike North
North
History North
North
North
North
North
North
Mike Northh
North
Mike
Mike
North
North
North
North
North
Mike Ditka
North
North
North
North
North
North
North


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was Lord Chancellor of Ireland from 1789 to 1802. He was a controversial figure in Irish history, being described as a Protestant hardliner, anti-Roman Catholic, and an early advocate of political union between Ireland and Great Britain. He may have been the first to suggest to George III that Roman Catholic political relief in Ireland and Great Britain should not include forfeitures, civil penalties, and civil disabilities. FitzGibbon was the son of <mask> of Ballysheedy, County Limerick and his wife, and the daughter of <mask> of Ballyhimmock, County Cork. His father amassed a large fortune after converting to the state religion and becoming a lawyer. He had three sisters. He attended Trinity College, Dublin and Christ Church, Oxford.He held the seat in the Irish House of Commons until 1783, when he became the Attorney General. He represented Kilmallock until 1790. The High Sheriff of County Limerick was appointed in 1782. He was granted his first peerage as Baron FitzGibbon, of Lower Connello in the County of Limerick, in the Peerage of Ireland in 1789, when he was appointed Lord Chancellor for Ireland. He did not get a seat in the British House of Lords because of this. In the Peerage of Ireland, he was promoted to a Viscountcy and Earldom in 1795. He created Baron FitzGibbon, of Sidbury, in the Peerage of Great Britain, in order to get a seat in the British House of Lords.<mask> was the first Earl of Clare and he was a champion of the Protestant Ascendancy. He disliked the Parliament of Ireland's constitution. He was personally and politically opposed to the Irish politician Henry Grattan who urged a moderate course in the Irish Parliament, and was responsible for defeating Grattan's efforts to reform the Irish land tithe system. The Church of Ireland was disestablished in 1869 and Irish tithes were commuted after the Tithe War. When the Irish Catholic Relief Act of 1793 was recommended to the Irish Executive by the British Cabinet, FitzGibbon recommended that it be accepted in the House of Lords. The British Roman Catholic Relief Act of 1791 allowed Catholics to vote and hold public offices. It is probably safe to say that FitzGibbon's own beliefs and principles were in conflict with his obligations as a member of the Irish executive of the time.The recall of the popular pro-Emancipation Lord Lieutenant, Lord Fitzwilliam, is debatable. Although FitzGibbon was probably against the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, he was recalled because of his own actions. Fitzwilliam was friendly to the Ponsonby family, he was married to one of their daughters, and was a Foxite liberal Whig. His close association with and patronage of Irish Whigs led by Grattan and Ponsonby during his short tenure, along with his alleged support of an immediate effort to secure Catholic emancipation in a manner not authorized by the British cabinet is probably what led to his recall. The Ponsonby brothers, as well as the great Irish politician Henry Grattan, are likely to blame for the short-lived 'Fitzwilliam episode'. Irish Catholics saw things differently and blamed hardline Protestants such as FitzGibbon. Irish Catholics and FitzGibbon agreed on one point - Irish political and economic union with Great Britain.Pitt wanted Union with Ireland with Catholic emancipation, commutation of tithes, and the endowment of the Irish Catholic priesthood. Most hardline Irish Protestants were against the union. FitzGibbon was a strong supporter of the Union but refused to have Catholic freedom with it. In the end, FitzGibbon's views won out, leading to the Union of Ireland with Great Britain to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland without any further privileges for Ireland's Catholic majority. FitzGibbon claimed that he had been deceived by the way in which the Act was passed, and was bitterly opposed to any concessions during the remainder of his life. FitzGibbon's role as Lord Chancellor of Ireland during the 1798 rebellion is questionable. According to some, he supported a hardline policy which used torture, murder and massacre to crush the rebellion, or that as Lord Chancellor, he had considerable influence on military affairs, and that martial law could not have been imposed without his consent.He was neither cruel nor immoderate and was inclined to mercy when dealing with individuals according to the Encyclopdia Britannica. Fitzgibbon's former side was displayed by sparing the lives of the captured United Irish leaders in return for their confession of their involvement in the planning of the rebellion. The willingness of the prisoners to participate in the agreement was spurred by the execution of the Sheares brothers. The full weight of military oppression was heaped upon the common people throughout the years 1797–98, with untold thousands suffering imprisonment, torture, transportation and death. In October 1798 Fitzgibbon expressed his disgust at the capture of Wolfe Tone and his belief that Tone should have been hanged as soon as he set foot on land. He was quick to recognize that sectarianism was a useful ally to divide the rebels and prevent the United Irishmen from achieving their goal of unifying Protestant, Catholic and Dissenter. The effect of his callousness is an anecdote.FitzGibbon allegedly replied "Well suppose it were so" when he was told that innocent as well as guilty people were being tortured. FitzGibbon as a Landlord was noted by some as a good, improving landlord to both his Protestant and Catholic tenants. The Mountshannon estate's tenants are said to have called him "Black Jack" FitzGibbon. There is no evidence to support the claim that he was a landlord. While he might have been interested in the welfare of his tenants on his own estate, he treated other Irish Catholics differently. FitzGibbon's role as a Protestant landowner in mainly Catholic Ireland is not relevant to his dealings as Lord Chancellor. He died at home, 6 Ely Place, near St. Stephen's Green, Dublin, on January 28, 1802, and was buried in St. Peter's Churchyard.A hero to Protestant hardliners, but despised by the majority Catholic population, his funeral cortege was the cause of a riot and there is a widespread story that a number of dead cats were thrown at his coffin as it departed Ely Place. As compared to Irish parliamentary history, FitzGibbon has made little mark in British political history. The rebels of 1798, including Henry Grattan and Lord Edward FitzGerald, are better remembered. FitzGibbon, a landlord and member of the Protestant Ascendancy, supported the political measures that would preserve Protestant domination of Ireland and the continued suppression of the numerically dominant Catholics in Ireland. The Union with Great Britain was achieved without any concessions to Catholics after the Irish Parliament was dissolved in 1801. The British Cabinets were forced to concede full rights to Catholics in 1829 as they imposed new voting restrictions in Ireland. Henry Grattan was so opposed to the Union with Great Britain that it was eventually dissolved.FitzGibbon was able to convince King George III that any concessions to Catholics in Great Britain or Ireland would mean that the King was violating his oath. The King and his second son were against pro-Emancipation measures until they died. FitzGibbon's policy of oppression towards Irish Catholics achieved its best hour when he succeeded in convincing the King. Pitt's downfall was brought about by the fact that he had staked his reputation on obtaining Catholic emancipation concurrently with the Act of Union. For a long time, no other British Prime Minister would make such efforts. FitzGibbon had a negative role in both Irish and British political history. FitzGibbon allowed conditions to develop that would benefit sectarian leaders and political philosophies from both religious communities by negating all of Grattan's efforts.It is not clear if FitzGibbon's support of Grattan or Pitt's proposals would have made a difference. The British Cabinet was divided on the issue for most of the period. The support of a prominent hardline Protestant leader for Catholic Emancipation might have made it possible for it to be brought about by a Conservative Prime Minister. His political conduct has been accounted uniform, but in detail it will be found to have been miserably inconsistent. In 1781 he took up arms to get a declaration of Irish independence, in 1800 he recommended the introduction of a military force to assist in its extinguishment, and in 1783 he claimed Ireland a free nation. His politics were governed by his ambition as his reason sunk before his prejudice. Baron FitzGibbon, of Lower Connello in the County of Limerick, was appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland in 1789.In the Peerage of Great Britain, Baron FitzGibbon was from Sidbury. A Volley of Execrations: the letters and papers of <mask> was edited by D. A. Fleming and A. P. W. Malcom. Fitzwilliam's Viceroyalty 1795 Henry Grattan's Political Career 'The Rise and Fall of the Irish Nation' is linked in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. The Earls of Dublin, the Lord Chancellors of Ireland, and members of the Privy Council of Ireland died in 1802.

masks:
John FitzGibbon
John FitzGibbon
John Grove
John FitzGibbon
John Fitzgion


texts: The Somnath temple was sacked in the early years of his reign. After the invasion, <mask> left his capital and took shelter in Kanthkot, but he regained his power after Mahmud left. He tried to invade the Naddula Chahamana kingdom, but was unsuccessful. He formed an alliance with the Kalachuri king and played a role in the downfall of the Paramara king. During <mask>'s reign, the Dilwara Temples and the Modhera Sun Temple were built. The queen of Rani ki vav is Udayamati. Nagaraja was a son of the Chaulukya king.Vallabha-raja and Durlabha-raja succeeded Chamunda in that order. Vallabha and Durlabha were childless. Durlabha appointed <mask> as his successor before he died, according to the 12th century author Hemachandra. After <mask>'s ascension to throne, Durlabha and Nagaraja died. The plunder of the Somnath temple has been described in detail by the medieval Muslim historians. According to Ali ibn al-Athir, Mahmud started out in October of 1025. He gathered supplies and planned his march.The Chaulukya capital was reached in December 1025CE with a large army well-equipped to cross the Thar desert. The Muslim accounts say that <mask> fled his capital Anahilapataka. He took shelter in Kanthkot. The lack of fortifications in Anahilapataka may have forced Bhima to abandon his capital. The Muslim historians do not mention any massacre or looting in the Chaulukya capital, so other residents of the city have evacuated it. After resting at Anahilapataka, he went to Somnath to replenish his supplies. A small force of 20,000 soldiers tried to stop Mahmud's advance.A. K. Majumdar theorizes that the Modhera Sun Temple was built to commemorate the defence. The temple's cella has an upside down inscription that shows the destruction and reconstruction after 1026CE. The man advanced to Delvada. All of the town's residents were massacred by Mahmud. On January 6, 1026, Mahmud's army reached Somnath. The town is thought to have been well-defended by a fort guarding the temple. The commander of the defending force fled to a nearby island, according to Abu Sa'id Gardezi.Mahmud captured the fort by 8 January. A huge amount of wealth, including jewels and silver idols, was taken by Mahmud. During his return journey, Mahmud discovered that a powerful Hindu king had gathered a large army to fight him. Gardezi states that Mahmud avoided confrontation with the king. The invader may have been motivated to avoid a battle by the large amount of loot he was carrying. The route connecting Gujarat and Sindh was more dangerous than the desert route to Multan. Historians mention this incident later.The 16th century historian Firishta identified <mask> <mask> as the king of Nahrwal. Historian A. K. Majumdar believes that "Param" might be a Muslim mistranscription of "Bhima". The Paramara king Bhoja was identified by scholars as the one who ruled the neighboring territory of Malwa. At the time of Mahmud's raid, <mask> had ascended the throne, but was not a powerful ruler. He hid in Kanthkot after fleeing his capital. Historians before Firishta mention the king of Nahrwala and the king of Param Dev as two distinct kings. At that time, Bhoja was a powerful ruler.According to the Udaipur Prashasti, a temple was built for Somnath, an aspect of Shiva. The Somnath temple in Gujarat was defaced by Mahmud, thus motivating Bhoja to lead an army against him. Several scholars have identified the two people with the same name, with the help of these evidences. It's possible that "Param Dev" is a corruption of "Paramara-Deva" or "Parameshvara". According to the 12th century scholar Hemachandra, <mask> defeated Hammuka, the ruler of Sindh. The 14th century chronicler Merutunga also repeated this claim. Hemachandra said that one day <mask>'s spies told him that the kings of the states obeyed him.Karna, the king of Chedi, not only refused to acknowledge his supremacy, but also defamed him. <mask> crossed the Indus river in the process. He defeated the man who acknowledged his supremacy. He also defeated Karna. According to the epic, <mask> defeated two other warriors: Karna and Jayadratha. Hemachandra compares <mask> I to his legendary namesake because the Chaulukya king had defeated the king of Chedi. There is no evidence that <mask> defeated the king.The historical accuracy of this account is uncertain because there is no corroborating evidence. According to A. K. Majumdar, the Saindhava dynasty may have originated from Pakistan. The last dynasty to rule western Saurashtra was this one. The names of its rulers ended in -ka. Since Mularaja's reign, the Paramara branch of Arbuda has been at odds with the Chaulukyas. The Abu Paramara ruler rebelled against <mask>. The new governor of Arbuda was appointed by <mask> after he defeated him.The shrine of Adinatha at Mount Abu was commissioned in the 10th century. The Paramara king of Malwa was present at the shelter. According to Jinaprabha, <mask> restored Dhandhuka as his vassal. According to an inscription from 1042CE, Purnapala was the king of great kings after defeating his enemy. The Paramaras may have rebelled against <mask>'s authority again. The area was back under <mask> was defeated and imprisoned.The Chahamanas defeated <mask> and freed Krishna-deva. The Sundha Hill inscription of the Chahamanas attests to this. The inscriptions describe Krishna-deva as a Maharajadhiraja. The territory to the north of the Chaulukya kingdom was ruled by the Chahamanas of Naddula. The Chahamana king Ahila defeated <mask>. Ahila probably fought off an invasion from Bhima. The Sundha Hill inscription states that the king Anahilla defeated the elephant force of <mask>.A large part of <mask>'s territory was captured by Anahilla. The war against <mask> was fought by his sons. The ruler of Bhimal was released from the prison. Jendraraja defeated <mask>'s force. The location of the battles suggests that <mask> was the one who started the war. During Karna's reign, the war continued. Paramaras of Malwa Bhima formed an alliance with the Kalachuri king and played a significant role in the downfall of the Paramara dynasty of Malwa.Several Chaulukya chroniclers have recorded this achievement. The most detailed account of the rivalry between <mask> and Bhoja can be found in the 14th century chronicler Merutunga. It is difficult to separate the historical truth from the fiction in Merutunga's legendary account, which states that <mask> and Bhoja were initially friends, but that Bhoja made a plan to invade Gujarat. <mask> sent his ambassador to Bhoja's court after his spy told him about the plan. The Paramara ruler Munja was killed by the Chalukyas of Kalyani. Damara diverted Bhoja's attention away from <mask>'s kingdom. While Bhoja was facing a war with the Kalyani Chalukyas, Damara lied to him that <mask> had also started a march against him.This worried Bhoja, who begged Damara to convince <mask> to stop his march. If Bhoja gifted <mask> an elephant couple, Damara would do the same. While <mask> was engaged in a war against the king of Sindh, Kulachandra sacked the Chaulukya capital Anahilapataka. Merutunga suggests that the two kings maintained diplomatic ties. The goddess warned Bhoja that he was surrounded by enemy soldiers when he was at a temple on the outskirts of his capital. The soldiers of the Gujarat state tried to kill Bhoja, but he escaped. One day, the Kalachuri king Karna challenged Bhoja to a war or a temple-building contest.The contest was lost when Bhoja chose the second option. Bhoja refused to acknowledge Karna's supremacy. Malwa was invaded from the east by Karna. <mask> was asked to invade Malwa from the east. The two kings invaded Bhoja's kingdom and he died of a disease. Karna captured his capital and wealth after his death. Karna captured Dhara after Bhoja's death, according to Merutunga.Some Chaulukya chroniclers claim that <mask> captured Dhara. <mask> may have raided Dhara at a later date. Kirti-Kaumudi claims that <mask> spared Bhoja's life by releasing him. This isn't supported by historical evidence. The Kalachuris of Tripuri Bhima and the Kalachuri king were allies. There seems to have been a dispute over sharing the spoils of their victory. The claims that <mask> subdued Karna easily are not worth much.Hemachandra claims that <mask> sent his ambassador Damodara to Karna to demand his share of the Paramara assets. Karna was scared by Damodara's description of <mask>'s power and started praising him. Merutunga claims that <mask> demanded half of the kingdom from Karna. When Karna refused, <mask>'s ambassador entered Karna's palace with 32 foot soldiers and took Karna as the Kalachuri king slept. The golden shrine to <mask> was surrendered by Karna. Karna was too powerful to be subdued by an ambassador of <mask>. Hemachandra doesn't mention <mask>'s conflict with Bhoja or his allies in the struggle against Karna.Hemachandra's Dvyashraya and Kirti-Kaumudi seem to be the main sources of Merutunga's account. There is evidence of a conflict between <mask> and Karna. According to Karna's Rewa stone inscription, when he approached the Gurjara country, the women shed tears and became widows. It is possible that <mask> had an advantage over Karna after the Kalachuris were defeated. Udayamati was <mask>'s queen. Hemachandra said that he had three sons. During <mask>'s lifetime, Mularaja died and Kshemaraja rejected the throne.Karna succeeded <mask>. Merutunga states that <mask>'s three sons were Mularaja, Karna and Haripala. Haripala was born of a courtesan. Merutunga's account appears to be more accurate since voluntary rejections of thrones were very rare. Hemachandra, who was a royal courtier, probably wanted to avoid mentioning the illegitimate son Haripala. Merutunga states that he built a temple for his dead son. The Bhimeshwara and Bhattarika Bhiruani temples were built by him.After the destruction of Somnath Temple, he rebuilt it. The tank at Anahilapataka is said to have been better than the one in the town. She commissioned the Rani ki vav. The Dilwara Temples on Mount Abu were built during the last years of <mask>'s reign. One more temple was built on Shatrunjaya in the 17th century. The Modhera Sun Temple was reconstructed during <mask>'s reign. Both Bhaktamarastrotra Vritti and Ratnamandira's Upadeshatarangini mention the construction of Adinatha and Parshwanatha temples.The Modhera Sun temple was built during the same time as the Vagheshwari/Khambhalai Mata temple. The Achaleshwara Mahadev and Jagannatha temples are close to the Adinath temple. The Limboji Mata temple is located in north Gujarat. The small shrine of Someshwara, Shiva temple and Sanderi Mata temple are from the 11th century. Shiva temple at Sander is a modern example of a ruined shrine. The early surviving parts of the temples at Khedbrahma are also in this period. The last major temple of this period is the large marble temple of Mahavira.The pillars and lintels of a temple at Patan are used in the Khan Sarovar. Four decorated pillars from a small shrine were used to decorate the Tanka Mosque. The Sun temple and another temple dedicated to Daityasudana Vishnu are part of this period. The third quarter of the 11th century was when the stepwells at Davad and Mata Bhavani were built. There are monarchs from the 11th-century to the 12th-century.

masks: Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima I Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhimahinmal Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima Bhima


texts: There was an American opera singer who had a major stage career in Europe and her native country. Nordica was one of the foremost dramatic Sopranos of the late 19th and early 20th century. She was able to perform a wide range of roles in the German, French and Italian operas. She was born in a small Cape Cod style farmhouse built by her grandfather on a hill in Maine. In her youth,Norton was said to have a liking for music and the sounds of birds and running brooks. When she was eight, her family moved to Boston, Massachusetts to continue her sister's musical education. She died before her 18th birthday.After family hopes were pinned on her, her musical education began. She graduated from the New England Conservatory in Boston at the age of 18. She was a soloist with the Handel and Haydn Society. After being convinced that she could forge a successful career as a professional performer,Norton traveled to Italy and put a final bel canto to polish her vocalism. An Italian maestro gave "Nordica", a stage name, at the beginning of her operatic career. She was convinced that European opera-goers wouldn't tolerate a diva with an Anglo-American name. She became known as "Madame Nordica" or simply as "Nordica" after she adopted the name Giglia Nordica.Madame Nordica made her operatic debut in 1879. She appeared in many major musical venues in Western Europe and Russia. She sang at The Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, in 1887-93, and at the Bayreuth Festival in Germany in 1894. Jean de Reszke was her frequent stage partner at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. She sang at the Met from 1891 to 1910. Nordica had a big, pure-toned Soprano voice which she was prepared to use unstintingly. Michael Scott, The Record of Singing, Volume One, pp.38–40 She embraced a wide range of works, including the Ring Cycle, Aida, and many others. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Milka Ternina was one of her main rivals. She wrote a book about singers. Her Yankee Diva biography is appended with a copy. Nordica's voice and health began to decline in 1913.She embarked on a tour to Australia despite this. She wired the captain to wait for her, even though she almost missed the ship. It would be a mistake. Nordica was exposed to the elements for three days after the Tasman hit the coral reef. She was taken to Thursday Island, where she was hospitalized for a while. She befriended a small American boy who was taken ill on a different vessel. Nordica put a gravestone in his memory.She made a new will, which disinherited her husband. The events were dramatised in the 1998 novel Theatre of Darkness. She was transferred to Jakarta in the Dutch East Indies. She lingered for months, only to fail again. She died of pneumonia on May 10, 1914. Columbia Records had recordings made by Nordica. They are of a poor technical standard and were recorded late in her career.She is able to perform both coloratura showpieces, such as "Io son Titania" from Mignon, and dramatic Wagnerian solo, such as "Mild und leise" from Tristan und Isolde. Her best known record is probably the aria from the Hungarian opera Hunyadi Laszlo, which she cut in 1907. Nordica can be heard in some of the Mapleson Cylinders that were recorded at the Metropolitan Opera House during the first few years of the 20th century. The sound of these cylinders is primitive but the size of Nordica's voice can be better appreciated as it rings out in a theatre acoustic. In 2003 a CD of her gramophone and cylinder recordings was released by Marston Records, complete with liner notes about Nordica's voice and career. Nordica's ghost is said to haunt the auditorium that bears her name at the University of Maine. Nordica's successful operatic career contrasted with her disastrous personal life.Nordica wed three times. In 1879. There is oil on a panel. She retired from the stage in 1882 to marry Frederick A. Gower, who she sued for divorce from in 1885, but who was probably killed in a balloon accident. Zoltn Dhme was her second husband. The title role in Parsifal was taken by him in 1894. She got a divorce from him in 1904.Like the previous two unions, her third marriage to George W. Young was unhappy. The Nordica Memorial Homestead is a museum and historic site where she was born. Merrill Hall at the University of Maine at Farmington is named after her. Kennebec Maine Journal, Music, Augusta, Maine, Historical Series, VI of VI, October 23, 1976, Page 7 is a reference. The Voice is Stilled by Death on Other Side of the Globe, Far From Her Friends was published in the Syracuse Herald. The fourth edition of The Great Singers was written by Henry Pleasants. Michael Scott wrote The Record of Singing.The Nordica Memorial Association and Nordica Homestead Museum are in Maine. There is a slide show of images related to <mask> from the Maine Memory Network.


texts: During the mid-Tudor and early Elizabethan periods, Sir <mask> was a prominent politician. Anne Corbet was the daughter of Sir Robert Corbet of Moreton Corbet and his wife, Elizabeth Vernon. Although they had land in several other counties, the Newports were one of the leading families in Shropshire, a county dominated throughout the 16th century by its landed gentry. The Newports' wealth was greatly expanded by <mask>. John Leland observed that the man and the man's son had landes in Shropshir and Warwik. Land records show that Newport and Mitton, along with John Lingen, their cousin and Sir John Burgh's grandson, sold their interest in Burgh's wood at Stirchley in 1501 to another cousin. The land in Kent was given to Newport by Baron Grey of Codnor.One of the powerful gentry families that dominated the county was the Corbets. At various times, the brothers of Anne Corbet were connected to the court and the MPs. Both <mask> and Reginald were prominent members of the powerful Council in the Marches of Wales, and both were considerably younger than their sister Anne, and probably not older than their nephew <mask>. The parliament of the Inner Temple admitted <mask> on May 7, 1525. <mask>'s admission to the Inner Temple is the most important date in his life. The parliament noted that he had paid a fine of 26s 8d or two marks to be excused holding any office at his Inn or having to attend during the vacations, these being the vacation periods at the law courts, when important academic lectures and discussions were scheduled for the students. It's possible that his legal education was never intended to be at a professional level, but just the rudiments useful to a future politician.It was an important source of contacts for <mask>, who was to have close social and political links with other Inner Templars throughout his career. Even before he succeeded to the family estates, <mask> began to make his mark politically. He married the daughter of a prominent member of the Inner Temple and a Justice of the King's Bench, later Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales. The first known Protestant to become Lord Mayor of London, Sir Rowland Hill, profited from both his legal practice and property speculation with Bromley. The dissolution of the monasteries gave the pair a lot of lands to invest in. <mask> wanted to add to his patrimony by gaining lands across five counties. Henry VIII trusted him.Although he kept his distance from the political in-fighting within the council, Thomas Bromley became a member of the council after the king's death in 1547. This added access to the highest circles of government to Newport's power base among the local gentry, which was confirmed by his own father being pricked as High Sheriff of Shropshire for 1549-50. The second seat in the House of Commons of England was taken by <mask> in 1547. The first parliament of Edward VI lasted until April 1552 and was the most radical phase of the English Reformation. Despite his Catholic faith, Blount was a friend and supporter of John Dudley. Blount profited from secularisation of church lands, including the chantries. Newport's parliamentary contribution is not known.He was paid 13d. It is believed that he was involved in the campaign to suppress the Rebellion. <mask> succeeded to his estates after <mask> died. The marriage of <mask>'s sisters, Ursula and Katherine, is expected to take about ten years after Thomas set aside two thirds of his valuable estate at Bickmarsh. He used to set up his younger sons with homes and estates for the rest of their lives. The money was left to find Elizabeth, <mask>'s youngest sister. <mask> was made sheriff of his native county after inheriting a lot of his wealth.He was prepared to profit from the dissolution of church institutions because he was made commissioner for the goods of churches and fraternities. <mask> was in good standing with the regime, but this 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 Personal loyalties and interests can affect actions more than ideology. The Union of the Two Noble and Illustre Families of Lancastre and Yorke is a chronicle of the Wars of the Roses written by Edward Hall. This was written after the author's death and is notable for its anti-clerical tone. Newport's own inclinations seem to accord with Hall's emphasis on submission to royal power. He wrote with approval of the role of Martin Luther in a passage about the death of William Tyndale.Hall was a member of the House of Commons for Much Wenlock and Bridgnorth. The Library at Eton College, Windsor has <mask>'s copy of his chronicle. The political and religious twists and turns of the mid-Tudor period seem to have been accepted by Queen <mask>. He didn't sit in any of Mary's parliaments. In 1554, he was made a Justice of the Peace and in 1557, he was chosen as the High Sheriff of Shropshire. Newport was one of the richest and most influential men in the county because of the death of his father-in-law. He must have seemed trustworthy to the Catholic regime because there were so many Catholics to choose from.Newport was a contracting party or returning officer in the elections for the county constituency, as well as the Shropshire borough seats. He probably influenced the return of his wife's second cousins, George and Thomas, when he oversaw the last parliament of the reign. The members of the Inner Temple were favorites of the late chief justice. <mask> was Newport's uncle. At the time, all three of them seemed to be Protestants by inclination. The end of Newport's shrievalty was near when Mary died. He was in London at the time and went back to Shropshire to make sure Elizabeth I was crowned queen.On the day of Mary's death, he did this at Much Wenlock. Sir Thomas Botelar, the Vicar of the Church of the Holy Trinity of Moch Wenlock, was recorded in his parish register as going toward the Altar to celebrate the Mass on St Catherines day. I want you to say that Pater Noster with ave Maria and pray for the prosperous estate of our most noble Queen Elizabeth, by the Grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland, defender of the faith. <mask> ordered Elizabeth's accession to be proclaimed again after the congregation offered Catholic prayers for the Protestant queen. The public show of support heralded a final decade of support for the Elizabethan Religious Settlement. <mask> served in Scotland in 1560 under William Grey, 13th Baron Grey de Wilton, who took part in the Siege of Leith. After the Treaty of Edinburgh secured an end to French intervention in Scotland, he was knighted by the 4th Duke of Norfolk.In 1564, when the Privy Council ordered the bishops to vet the local justices, they consulted on the bench with <mask>, his cousin Andrew Corbet and George Leigh. They were able to give a list of those who would continue in office, including themselves and a number of relatives. They named two people who were learned in the law as well as reliable Protestants. Although the date of Newport's appointment to the Council in the Marches of Wales is not certain, it is certain that it will happen. He was appointed sheriff of the county again for 1568-9, under Henry VIII's children. Death Newport died the day after he made his will. This year, and the xviijth of September 1570, there was a personage who died there.Newport's will begins with an exemplary Protestant declaration of faith: First and foremost, I yield up my soul into the mercy of God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, believing that I will be saved only through God's mercy purchased for me by the death and blood Francis and George were made supervisors of Newport's widow and oldest son. Margaret was given a lot of responsibility in meeting Newport's obligations to his children because he didn't have enough money to meet the full costs of the daughter's marriages or the sons' educations. He was forced to assign a large part of his High Ercall estate to Margaret to manage it. Isabel and Elizabeth, already married, should have their marriage money available as soon as their fathers-in-law arranged their jointures. All of his servants were ordered to get a whole year's pay in addition to any outstanding from the current year. Jockey, a servant who had returned with him from the Scottish campaign, was given £13 6s.Margaret Gibbons was allotted £6 13s. 4d. His brothers, brothers-in-law and sons received cash sums. William Gratwood, who had married his daughter Mary, was to take the best of the rest of the horses. <mask> wanted to be buried near the tomb of his wife's parents. The request was met. He was given a large altar tomb, on the south side of the chancel, with brilliantly coloured effigies of himself, in full Elizabethan armour, and his wife, Margaret.Marriage and family <mask>'s marriage to Margaret, the daughter and heiress of Sir Thomas of Eyton on Severn, Wroxeter, and Shrewsbury, produced at least eight children who are depicted on their tomb. They had six children, including four sons and four daughters. Sir <mask> married Beatrix Lacon. Their son and heir was <mask>, 1st Baron <mask>, whose title was a reward from Charles I for his financial support at the beginning of the English Civil War. <mask> was an important regional supporter of Charles II but later a Whig who tried to exclude James II from public life. <mask> married William Gratwood, nephew of the first Protestant Lord Mayor of London, and <mask> was the fourth son. Mary was initially a sister of Sir <mask> and later as a daughter in the entry for the Newports.There is no mention of a daughter called Mary in the will of <mask>, but placing her as a sister of Sir <mask> seems more plausible. <mask>'s will definitely names William Gratwood as a son-in-law, which seems conclusive, but oddly never mentions Mary as Gratwood's wife, although all the other daughters are named. Mary was older and her marriage was settled before that. The uncle of Elizabeth Trentham is named as her second husband. He was the High Sheriff of the county twice. Sir Charles Foxe's father was a member of the Inner Temple and a member of the Council in the Marches. The illegitimate son and children of his second marriage were provided for by his father's will.Francis Lawley and Thomas Lawley were cousins of <mask>. Lawley baronets were produced by the first marriage. The mother of the poet George Herbert was Magdelen <mask>. John Donne was a friend of hers. Margaret had a husband. As part of her jointure, <mask> arranged for her to receive estates in Pembrokeshire and Worcestershire, as well as at Shifnal. After her death in 1598, her large estates were handed over to her son, Francis.The following family tree shows the main lines of descent from <mask> and Margaret Bromley. There are details from History of Parliament Online about the <mask> family. Mary Bateson's ed was published in 1893. The Camden Miscellany, Volume the Ninth, Camden Society, 1895 contains a collection of original letters from the bishops to the Privy Council. G C Baugh, C R Elrington, A P Bagg, D C Cox, Jessie McFall, P A Stamper, and A J L Winchester were published in 1985. The Institute of Historical Research has volume 11 of A History of the County of Shropshire. The website was updated on 27 June.The History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland was written by Bernard Burke. The Internet Archive has this information. W.G.D. Fletcher was born in 1911. The Shropshire Parish Register Society has a collection of Parish Registers. The internet archive was updated on 1 July. George and John Paul were editors.There were marshals and deputy marshals to William Camden, Clarenceux king of arms. The heralds in the years 1569 and 1584 added to the genealogy of the gentry. The Internet Archive has this information. George and John Paul were editors. The second part of the Visitation of Shropshire was taken in the 16th century. The Harleian Society. The Internet Archive has this information.Green is a translator and acriber. The National Archives Prob 11/53 contains Testamentum Ricardi Newporte militis. The Oxford Authorship site was updated on 1 July. Green is a translator and acriber. The National Archives Prob 11/34 contains Testamentum Thome <mask>e. The Oxford Authorship site was updated on 1 July. Edward Hall was published in the 19th century.Hall's Chronicle, Johnson, Rivington, et al. The Internet Archive has this information. The editor was Frederick Andrew Inderwick. The Internet Archive has a calendar of the Inner Temple Records. W.A. It was written by Leighton. The year 1884.Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society was written in the early 13th century. W.A. It was written by Leighton. The Internet Archive has 1883. The Register of Thomas Botelar is available at the Internet Archive. William A. Shaw died in 1906. The second volume of The Knights of England.The Internet Archive has this information. Lucy Toulmin Smith wrote a book. The Itinerary in Wales of John Leland, George Bell and Sons is available at the Internet Archive. High Sheriffs of the year of birth uncertain.

masks:
Richard Newport
Thomas Newport
Richard
Richard Newport
Education Newport
Newport
Newport
Richard Newport
Newport
Richard Newport
Richard
Thomas Newport
Richard
Richard
Richard Newport
Newport
Newport
Mary Newport
Richard Corbet
Newport
Newport
Newport
Newport
Newport
Francis Newport
Richard Newport
Newport
Francis Newport
Mary Newport
Andrew Newport
Richard
Thomas Newport
Richard
Richard Newport
Elizabeth Newport
Newport
Thomas Newport
Richard Newport
Newport
Newport


texts: <mask>, USN, was the first United States Navy officer to be designated as an aviator. Is it 1? Ellyson was involved in the development of aviation before and after World War I. He was part of the Navy's new submarine service. <mask>, who received the Navy Cross for his service in World War I, died when his plane crashed over the bay. <mask> entered the United States Naval Academy in 1901 and graduated with the class of 1905. After graduating, he served as a watch and division officer on the ships Texas, Pennsylvania, Colorado, and West Virginia.After he returned to the United States in April 1910, he was in charge of the naval ship the Tarantula until November of that year, when he was in charge of the submarine the Seal. She was commanded by him after she was commissioned on December 2, 1910. In December 1910, <mask> was ordered to North Island, San Diego, California for instruction in aviation. While at an Aero Club show on January 28, 1911, Ellyson took off in a "grass cutter" plane to become the first Naval aviator. The ground plane was not supposed to fly and Ellyson was not good enough to fly. He cracked up the plane by making a wing-first landing. Ellyson was considered to have made his first flight on this date after he was not injured.<mask> in the design of a pontoon for aircraft. Later that month, he participated in experiments demonstrating the potential use of floatplanes from ships, when the aircraft was hoisted on board and subsequently lowered to the water for its return flight to North Island. <mask> became the first person in history to qualify as a pilot by flying over water. He was required to fly five figure eights around two flags 1500 feet apart and land within 150 feet of an established mark in the presence of a committee of the Aero Club of America. The course had to be completed twice. Ellyson landed next to his mark with a white flag. His second landing was close to his first.The minimum altitude for the test was 50 meters. On his test, <mask> made this twice. On September 7, 1911, the Navy model A-1 Triad slid down 150 feet on a wire cable in New York and was launched over Keuka Lake. Ellyson devoted all of his time to active flying and experimental work in aviation after he began instruction in aviation. In September of 1911, Lieutenant John H. Towers flew an aircraft from Annapolis to Virginia, setting a nonstop distance record for float planes. He served in World War I at the Naval Academy and on a cruise ship. On February 14, 1918, he was detached for duty at the Submarine Chaser Base, New London, Connecticut, and in June he arrived in London for duty with the U.S. submarine chaser squadron.There is a naval base in Plymouth. <mask> was awarded the Navy Cross for distinguished service in World War I for his development of successful tactics for the submarine chaser squadron. He was in command of Nucleus Crew 14 from March to May 1919. After returning to the United States, he assisted in fitting out the destroyer and served as the commanding officer from the time she was commissioned in June 1919 until July 1920. He commanded the two ships during the next five months. He was ordered to serve as executive officer of the Naval Air Station, Naval Operating Base in Virginia for eight months on January 10, 1921. On 21 October, Commander <mask> became head of the plans division of the bureau, after it was established in the Navy Department.He became an aviation member of the U.S. in December 1922. The Naval Mission to Brazil was involved in the reorganization of the Brazilian Navy. He came back to the Bureau of Aeronautics in May 1925. He was the executive officer of the Wright seaplane tender from March to June 1926. He was ordered to duty on June 23, 1926, in connection with the fitting out of the Navy's second aircraft carrier, and was on board when she was placed in commission. On his 43rd birthday, Commander <mask> was killed in the crash of a loening OL-7 aircraft in the lower Chesapeake Bay while on a night flight from Norfolk, Virginia, to Annapolis, Maryland. His body was found in April 1928.He was buried in the Naval Academy Cemetery. The destroyer was named after him in 1941. The commander's daughter, Miss <mask>, sponsored the vessel that was launched on July 25, 1941. Lieutenant Commander J.B. Rooney was in charge of the ship when it was commissioned. The Gray Eagle Award was given to Ellyson in 1961. In 1964, Ellyson was in the National Aviation Hall of Fame. Ellyson Park was dedicated by the United States Naval Academy in October of 2019.Ellyson is not far away. References <mask> and Roy. Part 1 A few pioneers in the 19th century. There is a chapter in the United States Naval Aviation. The 4th edition. The Government Printing Office was in Washington, D.C.The Register of Ellyson's papers can be found at the Library of Congress. The Dictionary of American Fighting Ships entry is from the Naval Historical Center Ellyson biography.

masks:
Theodore Gordon Ellyson
Ellyson
Ellyson
Ellyson
EllysonCurtiss
Ellyson
Ellyson
Ellyson
Ellyson
Ellyson
Gordon Ellyson
Grossnick


texts: A life-long minister of St. Mary's Baptist Church, <mask> was an English Baptist. <mask> was born in County Durham. <mask> was a shoemaker and Baptist preacher at Burton-Bishop in the East Riding of Yorkshire, where he remained until July 1822. Elizabeth was the second daughter of <mask> and his first wife. In March 1781 <mask> became a clerk in the white-lead works at Elswick, which was owned by Walker Fishwick & Co. He was interested in joining Robert Hall at the University of Aberdeen, but decided to join Bristol Baptist Academy. <mask> had friends at Bristol with James Hinton, Anthony Robinson, and Samuel Pearce.<mask> ministered at Fairford for a few months after leaving the academy. He was invited to Norfolk because of a business connection between Richard Fishwick who worked at his old firm and Thomas Hawkins who belonged to the congregation at St. Mary's Chapel. He was ordination on 20 May 1790. Edward Irving noticed <mask>'s preaching. He did not bring them into his public discourse on the liberal side. He was a personal friend as well as a radical. <mask> educated his son Simon when he was a child.William Taylor was the leader of the Norwich Speculative Society from 1790 to 1790. He was opposed by Charles Marsh when he defended Christianity at the Tusculan School. <mask> was invited to become head of the Northern Baptist Academy, but he preferred pastoral work. The old chapel was replaced by a new structure. In 1816, <mask> took the side of close communion and required adultbaptism in order to participate in the Lord's Supper. He traveled to Scotland in the 19th century. <mask> devoted a lot of time to Hebrew and rabbinical studies.He was buried in the vestibule of St. Mary's Chapel after he died unmarried. John Alexander preached the sermon at the funeral of <mask> Gurney. A list of <mask>'s publications was given by Martin Hood Wilkin. The first ed. of Norwich was published in 1803. The 2nd ed. was published in 1813. A Brief Statement of the Sentiments of the Baptists on the Ordinance of Baptism is contained in an address to a friend. The 3rd ed. was published in 1824.Advice and encouragement to young ministers. The students of the two Baptist academies at Stepheny and Bristol were the focus of the two Sermons. The first sermon was held on June 23, 1814. The Second, August 3, 1814, was at the Rev. Carter-lane. Broad Mead, Bristol is where Dr. Ryland's is located. The year 1814. There are arguments against the practice of mixed communion and in support of the plan of the church.R. Hall wrote in opposition to party communion. London in the 19th century. There are arguments against the Roman Catholic Doctrine. In a discussion. The city of Norwich. The Covenant of Circumcision, Examined, and Shewn to be Invalid was the subject of the Arguments in Support of Infant Baptism. London.At the Lord's Supper, there is a term of communion. 2nd ed.,Norwich, 1816. There is a brief statement of the feelings of the Baptists. London, 1824. In answer to the Rev. a defence of "Baptism a Term of Communion" was written. Robert Hall replied. The year 1820.Being a reply to Mr. Peter Edwards's reasons for renouncing the principles of anti- paedo-baptism is the best confutation. In 1795. This is the fifth report of the committee. September 1, 1816. The city of Norwich was founded in 1816. The Miracles of Jesus were not done by the power of the Shem-Hamphorash. An Appendix on Jewish Traditions and the Perpetuity of the Law of Moses is included in the Substance of a Sermon Preached at the Jews' Chapel.The London Society for Promoting Christianity Among the Jews was founded in 1812. There are practical cautions for students and young ministers. At the Annual Meeting of the Northern Baptist Education Society, August 27, 1817, the Substance of a Sermon was Preached in the County of York. The city of Norwich was founded in 1817. Public worship is considered and enforced. The year 1800. Being a Defence of Dissenters in General, and of Baptists in particular; on New Testament Principles is what theRemarks on a "Country Clergyman's Attempt to Explain the Nature of the Visible Church, the Divine Commission of the Clergy, &c." are about.The year was 1829. "The Separate State" In The British Preacher, Under the Sanction of the Ministers Whose Discourses Appear in Its Pages, I, there is a section. Frederick Westley and A. H. Davis were in London. The serious professors of Christianity were addressed to the Scriptural Arguments for the Divinity of Christ. The year 1813. Second edition.Observations on the Rev. are contained in an Appendix. I.Perry wrote letters to the author. The city of Norwich. It was addressed to the House of Israel. The Substance of a Sermon was delivered at the Jews' Chapel. The London Society for Promoting Christianity Among the Jews was founded in London. There is a sketch of the life of the Rev.There is an extract from his farewell sermon on his renunciation of the curacy of Plumpton in Cumberland. Wightman and Cramp were in London in the 19th century. James Robertson. Vocum Hebraicarum suo ordine, una cum versione Latina et Anglica; Notis Criticis et Philologicis Adjectis, in quibus, ex. Edinburgen is in usum Juventutis Academic. CuiPrmittuntur Dissertationes Du; I. lingua Hebra, de antiquitate lingu Arabic.I. The vocalium antiquitate is called De Genuina punctorum. It was edited by <mask>. The year 1824. <mask> edited the 9th and 10th editions of the collection. His library was published in a catalogue. There are references to <mask> Papers.The library is in the area. The Regent's Park College is in Oxford, England. There are Baptist autographs in the library. The Mercer University Press was published in 2009. Terry Wolever's ed. The life and works of <mask>. 3 volumes.The Baptist Press was published from 1995 to 2010. C. B. Jewson. The Baptists are in Norfolk. Carey Kingsgate was born in 1957. C. B. Jewson. "<mask>horn and His Friends" was published in the Baptist Quarterly. Baiyu Andrew Song was edited.Public worship is considered and enforced. Heserd and Emet are in 2020. Baiyu Andrew Song. The British Particular Baptists: Volume V More Biographical Essays of Notable British Particular Baptists 5: 153–174 was written by <mask>. Baiyu Andrew Song. The Puritan Reformed Journal 12.2 (2020): 81–99. The deaths of English Baptist ministers were attributed to the 18th-century Christian clergy.

masks:
Joseph Kinghorn
Life Kinghorn
David Kinghorn
Joseph
Kinghorn
Kinghorn
Kinghorn
Kinghorn
Kinghorn
Kinghorn
Kinghorn
Kinghorn
Joseph John
Kinghorn
Joseph Kinghorn
Kinghorn
Kinghorn
Joseph Kinghorn
Joseph King
David Kinghorn


texts: An American composer and multi-instrumentalist, <mask> was born on March 1, 1946. He performs in a variety of genres. <mask> is a composer with a rich heritage of jazz, contemporary classical music and world music. He has presented his music to concert audiences in Europe, Canada, Mexico, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and the United States. <mask> has received grants from the National Endowment of the Arts, the California Arts Council, the Clausen Foundation of the Arts, and the American Composers Forum. The large ensemble was created in 1982 to perform <mask>'s compositions. <mask>'s recordings have been consistently picked by critics and readers of music journals for their yearly "ten best" lists.He was a co-winner of the JazzTimes award for Bass Saxophone in 1990. He has been in the Down Beat Critics Poll for Baritone and Soprano Saxophone for many years. He won the LA Weekly award for "best jazz musician" in 1999. He is one of the 100 people who have influenced the course of jazz in the 21st century. He received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Jazz Journalists Association. He won the "New Star" category in the Down Beat Critics Poll. <mask> has been a featured performer with many people.The jazz record label Nine Winds was founded by <mask>. <mask>'s style of composition and improvised music can be seen in a number of ensembles. Saxophone quartets, duos, sextets and arrangements for jazz and classical orchestra can be found in these groups. Golia's sextet features some of the new voices in the Los Angeles free-improv scene. The group has performed at many of the premiere U.S. new music venues and festivals. Discography by <mask> <mask>. Anthony Braxton wrote "spirits in fellowship" in 1978.The Creative Orchestra was founded in 1978 by <mask> <mask>. Openhearted was a wind quartet. Live at the Century City Playhouse in Los Angeles in 1979. Tim Berne wrote In the Right Order. The Five-year plan was written by <mask> <mask>. Tim Berne was the solo (nine winds) in 1980. Walter Thompson was 7X.Roberto Miguel Miranda was on Stardate. The Vinny Golia Trio was recorded on Nimbus West Records. The Vinny Golia Quintet is from The Slice of Life. Roberto Miguel Miranda wrote The Gift of Fury. The Vinny Golia Large Ensemble was recorded by Raphael. The large ensemble composition was written by Wayne Peet and the Vinny Golia Duo. No Reverse was recorded by John Rapson.Deeba Dah-Bwee was written by Michael Vlatkovich. The Vinny Golia Quintet was recorded on Thankyou Records. Goin' Ahead was written by Michael and Charles. The Vinny Golia Large Ensemble is a Transvalue book. Facts of Their Own Lives was written by Richard Grossman. One, Two, Three, Four... (nine winds) 1987 T.S.O.L. The thoughts of yesterday were written by Steve Adams and Ken Filiano.The Vinny Golia Quintet was composed of Anacrusis. Out for Blood was written by the Vinny Golia Trio. The George Gruntz Concert Jazz Band was recorded in 1989. John Rapson won the first prize. The Chamber Trio is on Bing. Worldwide and portable was recorded by Bertram Turetzky/Vinny Golia. Intersections is a record by The Vinny Golia Large ensemble.Richard Grossman and friends were on a pilgrimage to Obscurity. In The Air was a motion picture. Blood and Concrete is a love story. Brad Dutz's records were released in 1992. The Camels is a large ensemble. The Vinny Golia Quintet was written by Decennium Dans Axlan. Mark Harvey and the Aardvark Jazz Orchestra recorded Against the Grain.The Aardvark steps out. The Vinny Golia Large Ensemble was composed in 1994. The Vinny Golia Quintet was commemorated in 1994. Rob Blakeslee was part of the 1994 Rob Blakeslee Quintet. Long Narrows was written by Rich Halley. The Vinny Golia Large Ensemble was formed in 1995. In 1995 there was Tutto Contare.The 1995 <mask> <mask> Quintet is called Haunting the Spirits Inside Them... The figure 8 is called Razor. There is a song called Pipe Dreams (Black Saint) 1995 Kaoru. Our Breakfast is hosted by <mask> <mask>, Bertram Turetzky. There are 11 reasons to start music and arts programs. The Nation of Laws was written by Ken Filiano and <mask> <mask>. The Art of Negotiation was written by John Carter.The USA Concerts West project was on New Tone Records. Counterparts was written by George Lewis, <mask> <mask>, and Bertram Turetzky. In 1997 there was a large ensemble called Triangulation. The Aardvark Jazz Orchestra performed in Portland in 1997. An Aardvark Christmas was recorded in 1997. The Aardvark Jazz Orchestra performed in 1997. William Parker and The Little Huey Creative Music Orchestra recorded a song called Psalms and Elegies.Sunrise in The Tone World was recorded in 1997. Dante No Longer Repents was written by Steuart Liebig and Billy Mintz. No Train was written by Susan Allen and <mask> <mask>. The Duets was written by <mask> <mask>. <mask>, Cremaschi, and Powell were part of the Lineage. Win This Time is a limited edition. Halloween, The Sequel was released in 1998.Steve Adams and <mask> <mask> were on the record. Circular Logic was released by Nine Winds Records. Jeff Kaiser was featured in the 1999 film "spirit of the times". There is a film called "Ganz Andere (pfMENTUM) 1999" starring BarrePhillips, Turetzky, and Golia. The NOW Orchestra was recorded on Nine Winds Records. The Motor Totemist Guild was founded in 1999. Brad Dutz is from the City of Mirrors.Tim Berne had a record called "heat the grill cook loin". The Empire Box is onScrewgun Records. The Other Bridge was written by Steuart Liebig and Billy Mintz. Antipodes is on the Cadence Jazz Records. Mark Trayle is a clarinet player. There is music for electronics and woodwinds. The Constant Flame was written by John Rapson.Water and Blood was written by Billy Higgins and written by <mask> <mask>. The music for woodwinds and string quartet was written by <mask> <mask>. There is music for like instruments. There are 13 themes for a triskaidekaphobic. Lydia Lunch was on On The Cusp of Fire and Water. Smoke In The Shadows was written by <mask> <mask>. The Flutes is a music for like instruments.The <mask> <mask> Quintet was on Nine Winds Records. One, Three, Two (Jazz Halo, Belgium) in 2004. Birdology was written by <mask> <mask>. Music forContrabass Saxophone (Nine Winds) 2004 Various is a gift for the unusual. The Jeff Kaiser and The Kaiser/Diaz-Infante Sextet are featured in the Morton Feldman Jazz Tributes. The Alchemical Mass/Suite Solutio was written by <mask> <mask>. The Flutes (Nine Winds) was written by Bert Turetzky.It was a tribute to <mask> <mask>. The clarinets (nine winds) 2005 is a music for like instruments. Adam Lane Trio is featured in Sfumato. <mask> and Anderson are related. Tim Hodgkinson is the creator of Zero Degree Music. A sketch of 2006 Various. The New US Concerts were held in 2007.The Adam Lane quartet is from Transvalue Book III. Buffalo is a jazz record. The Songs of Albert Ayler were written by <mask> <mask>. Mooey Moobau wrote Music For Like Instruments. All Murmur of Our Mothers' Waters and Live Bloody Live were released in 2009. The Mythology (Kadima Collective) is a group of people. The San Diego Session was held in 2009.The Creative Orchestra is from 1978 to 2009. There is a song called Midnight Pacific Airwaves (Entropy Stereo) 2009. Groes Messer was written by Nels Cline. The Dirty Baby was written by Mark Dresser and <mask> <mask>. Brad Dutz is live at lotus. There were duets in 2010 between George Lewis and Bert Turetzky. The Weasel Walter Septet is from Triangulation II.The Daniel Rosenboom Septet was Invasion (ug Explode). There is a record called Fallen Angeles on Nine Winds Records. The Vinny Golia Sextet is on Edgetone Records. The Vinny Golia Octet is on Nine Winds Records. Rent Romus' Lords of Outland with <mask> Golia. Edge Of Dark was recorded by <mask> <mask>. The Vinny Golia Quartet is in the Lethologica.Anthony Braxton wrote Take Your Time. Orchestra (Paris) 1978 has Marco Eneidi and Lisa Mezzacappa. Scott Robinson, <mask> <mask>, and J.D. are on Hell-Bent In The Pacific. Warren Smith, Parran. Creative Music for 3 Bass Saxophones. There is an overview of 1996-2006 No Business Records. 2012 <mask> <mask>.The Ethnic Project is a group of musicians. Cathedrals was recorded by Alex Cline. For People In Sorrow was written by <mask> <mask> and Urs Leimgruber. There is an Empiricism in the West record. The Humanity Suite was recorded by Weasel Walter. The Brzytwa/ Golia section of the Improvised Music Sampler is named after Weasel Walter. Golia (LP, Setola Di Maiale) was written by Brzytwa.At the Gold Lion Arts. The Double Septet was done by Ken Filiano and <mask> <mask>. Elongation in 2016 were Oliver Lake, Ross Hammond, and Adam Lane. There was a live show at the Downtown Music Gallery. The Ross Hammond quartet is onscott recordings. Live at The Blue Whale was hosted by Lisa Mezzacappa. New World Records has a song called Glorious Ravage.The suube tube was released by Edgetone Records. Intercommunications is a music for woodwinds and percussion. There is music for woodwinds, strings, piano, and percussion. There are syncquistic linear expositions and their political outcomes. Hunter's Moon is a song by Castor and Pollux Music. The Vancouver Jazz Festival was hosted by Du Maurier. Live at the Century City Playhouse - Los Angeles in 1979.Tales from The Zoo is produced by Third Rail Music. The Vinny Golia Sextet.Trajectory is a CD set. "Have You Heard?" is the music for 2 Baritone Saxophones. There are many people on the Pet Mantis Records. Steve Adams/Vinny <mask> Duo are responsible for the Astral Plane Crash. The philosophy of air was written by <mask> <mask> and Giulia Mimmo. The Vinny Golia New Music Orchestra is Explicit.There is a live show at Redcat Los Angeles. Left, Outside... Dan Clucas/<mask> <mask>/Stuart Liebig/Alex Cline. Shiroishi, <mask>, Fujioka, and Cline are members of the Boojum Quartet. A Love Supreme Electric: A Love Supreme and Meditations (Cuneiform Records) will be released in 2021. The birth of jazz musicians in 1946 includes American jazz saxophonists, American male saxophonists, and American flautists.

masks:
Vinny Golia
Golia
Golia
Golia
Golia
Golia
Golia
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Vinny
Golia
Golia


texts: <mask> (born <mask>; February 7, 1960) is an American special effects artist whose career has spanned more than thirty years. His work has appeared in hundreds of films, television shows, theme parks, commercials, and music videos. Slimer for Ghostbusters, the alien seductress Sil for Species, Robin Williams's robotic for Bicentennial Man, and Doctor Octopus's arms for Spider-Man 2 are some of his best-known creations. <mask> was born in Houston. <mask> was a child when he watched Universal monster films. He wanted to become a special effects artist. Jack Pierce, Dick Smith and Rick Baker are some of <mask>'s biggest influences.<mask> showed Rick Baker his portfolio while he was still in high school. Baker helped <mask> get a job working with an effects creator. <mask>'s first film was with four-time Oscar-winner Greg Cannom, but the film was not released. Rick Baker hired <mask> as a member of the special effects crew for An American Werewolf in London (1981), after he worked on The Howling (1981) and two other films with Rob Bottin. "Slimer" and the "librarian ghost" were created by <mask> when he worked on Ghostbusters. In 1982, he and visual effects artist Randall William Cook were brought in by Richard Edlund to create and run the special makeup effects studio at Boss Films, where they created characters for films like Poltergeist II and Big Trouble in Little China. <mask> started his own effects company in 1986.The name was changed to Edge FX. One of the biggest blockbusters of the year was directed by James Cameron and worked by <mask>. The "alien" creatures were created by him. For the 1995 film Species, the filmmakers wanted to create a half-human, half-alien character named Sil that was unlike any that had been seen on screen before. H.R. was brought in. Giger to create the creature on paper, Richard Edlund for motion-capture visual effects, and <mask> to design and create animatronics for the scenes that required Sil to be physical rather than digital. Sil's alien form had to have both a full-body animatronic version with replaceable arms, heads and torsos, as well as a rubber body suit that could be worn by an actress.<mask> won an award for his work on two Stephen King mini-series, The Stand and The Shining. His company did four seasons of the TV show Outer Limits, three seasons of the show Stargate SG-1, and opened a studio in Canada called the Pacific Effects Group. He worked on several seasons of the A&E television show Mindfreak. In 2003 <mask> wrote, produced, and directed a short called Everloving, which was part of the Brooklyn Film Festival. The first volume of <mask>'s five volume series "Rubberhead" was published in 2017. The first volume features hundreds of photographs from <mask>'s career. The first volume has a foreword by John Landis.On April 2, the campaign for Rubberhead Volume II went live. The campaign rewards, including hardcover and softcover editions of the book, have not been distributed to the over 500 pledgers who paid over $70,000 to <mask>, nor to the people who pre-ordered the book through <mask>'s webstore. <mask> innovated contact lens that could change color on command without digital effects. When lights were projected on them, the colors would bounce back toward the camera, because they were coated with Silicone glass and Scotchlite. For Lord of Illusions, horror master Clive Barker required <mask> to create an organic-looking creature with skin that could pulse, move, and morph without the use of stop motion photography or other techniques such as mold-casting that were industry standards at the time. <mask> and Bill Bryan created a monster-making technique that employed plastic bags, old yogurt containers, colored slime and used gravity and liquid as a propellant. In Species (1995), he modified this technique to make slimy tentacles out of plastic and goop for the embryo.From 1990 to 1992 <mask> was married to an actress named Linnea Quigley. During his eight-year hiatus from the film industry, <mask> spent a year living in the remote jungles of Costa Rica, as well as living in Austin, Louisiana, and the Smoky Mountains. He wrote three books and his effects were profiled in several other publications. Anthony Timpone, Thomas Morawetz, and Rama Venkatasawmy wrote books about <mask>'s career in effects. <mask> is an instructor at the school. On May 1, 2015, the documentary, The Death of "Superman Lives": What Happened? Tim Burton's canceled film Superman Lives was directed by Jon Schnepp.<mask> was a principal special effects artist on the film and worked on Superman's regeneration suit. There was a special effects book and biography called Rubberhead: Sex, Drugs and Special FX. The first volume of a 5 volume plan. Stephen King's The Stand was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Stephen King's The Shining received an emmy award. There are no works by <mask> in the Library of Congress catalog. "<mask>, <mask>, 1961–" is an effects artist in the LC catalog.People from Houston are special effects people.

masks:
Steve Johnson
Steven Marcus Jacobs
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Steve Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Steve Johnson
Johnson
Steve


texts: <mask>MRI was an Italian conductor and composer. Gelmetti was born on September 11, 1945 in Rome, Italy. He was taken as a student by Sergiu Celibidache when he was 16-years old. He studied with two other people. He won the "Firenze" prize in 1967. <mask> was a conductor at international opera houses, concert halls, and festivals after his debut with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. He was the Musical Director of Teatro dell'Opera di Roma from 2000 to 2009, and from 1989 to 1998 he was the Principal Conductor of the Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra.He was the principal conductor and artistic director of the symphony from 2004 to 2008. In 2012 he was appointed Principal Conductor of the Orchestre Philharmonique de Monte-Carlo. H.S.H. awarded him the Monaco citizenship after he was named Chef Honoraire. Prince Albert II. The world premiere of Marie Victoire, written in 1914 but never performed, was one of the lesser-known or rediscovered works he led at the Teatro dell'Opera di Roma. Mozart's Don Giovanni, Le nozze di Figaro, Cos fan tutte, and The Magic Flute were all conducted by him. The works he conducted were: Falstaff in Monte-Carlo, William Tell in Zrich, and Attila in Parma.Carlo Verdone directed a video production of La Cenerentola and Verdi's Messa da Requiem in Rome. At the end of last century, Gelmetti conducted several productions at the Rossini Opera Festival: Tancredi, La gazza ladra, Otello, Maometto II, He was awarded the Rossini d'Oro for William Tell. He conducted concerts in Germany, France, Spain, and Italy, as well as the Czech Philharmonic. He was also performing in China. He is very much appreciated in Japan, where he conducted the NHK Symphony Orchestra, the Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Orchestra and the Japan Philharmonic Orchestra. He won the Best Performance of the Year prize from the Tokyo critics. It was 9 (Beethoven).Operas by Rossini, Puccini and Mozart, as well as symphonies by Mozart, are included in his discography. Two rare Rossini operas and a symphony are recent releases. 6. <mask> wrote music. "Algos" for large orchestra was written by him and was performed in 1997 by the Mnchner Philharmoniker and "Pras". The Teatro Comunale di Bologna commissioned him to write "Cantata della Vita" for choir, cello solo and orchestra. He has conducted at the Accademia Musicale Chigiana in Siena and the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia in Rome.<mask> was made a Knight of the Order of the Arts and the Letters of France, the Commander of the Order of Cultural Merit of Monaco, and the Knight of Grand-Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic of Italy. He died in Monaco at the age of 75. Berg-Stravinsky-Ravel: Violin Concertos is a partial discography. The Teatro La Fenice has a CD called "Iris" Dess/Cura/Servile/Ghiaurov Orchestra del Teatro dell'Opera di Roma. The year 2015. A dictionnaire des interprtes. Robert is in Paris.Italian male conductors (music) Italian male composers Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia faculty Accademia Musicale Chigiana faculty 21st-century Italian conductors.

masks:
Gianluigi Gelmetti O
Gelmetti
Gelmetti
Gelmetti


texts: <mask> was a Jurist, Journalist and Natural history researcher. His zoological publications have been seen as a significant contribution to the knowledge of hydroids and bryozoans. The political and economic progress of his home city was greatly aided by the fact that he served seven times as the Mayor. The "<mask>dorff" couple were ennobled in 1539 and their son, Hans, was raised further in the hierarchy of the nobility. At the height of the Thirty Years' War in 1640, <mask>f was granted citizenship of the city and became a merchant. The daughter of a merchant and a merchant's wife were the parents of <mask>'s own parents. His paternal grandfather was a merchant in Archangelsk for many years.The city fell under French control in 1806 after it was ruined by the Napoleonic trade restrictions known as the Continental System. The family moved to Saint Petersburg in 1810. Two of the boy's brothers had also died in infancy. <mask> and his two brothers were sent to live with Jacob von Krause who was married to their father's sister, Julia. The extended family fled to London during the Autumn of 1812 to avoid the French invasion, but were able to return the next summer. While their father pursued his career, the three brothers stayed with their aunt and uncle, who were childless. In 1823, <mask> was sent to a German speaking secondary school in Dorpat, a university city that was celebrated as a centre of learning.He joined the student Fraternity at the university where he studied jurisprudence and civil law. On August 5, 1831, <mask> received a qualification as a doctor in law after completing his studies. Excellent opportunities for networking were afforded to the merchant families of the university. He developed a friendship with Carl Friedrich Petersen, a fellow law student who went on to become a city politician. In order to work in the city as a lawyer, <mask> had to be a citizen of the city. He continued to be listed as a lawyer until 1843. He was a journalist in addition to his legal work.He was an advocate of Free trade, a subject that was in the news at the time. His contributions were in the "Hamburgische Zeitschrift fr Politik, Handel und Handelsrecht", a newspaper focused on commerce, politics and legal matters. The president of the economic history section was taken on by him and others in 1839. He became a member of the Hamburg College of Arms in the 19th century. He was elected as a captain in the Civic Militia and was allowed to participate in council panels. In 1840, <mask> was involved in negotiations over the construction of the Hanover–Hamburg railway. In February 1840, because of his stance on free trade, he was made librarian and secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.The new Hamburger Stock Exchange building was saved by the Great Fire of 1842. He became a member of the Commission for Reconstruction. He recommended improvements to the efficiency of its governance when he was the chairman. He was elected to the city senate at the age of 35. He was mandated by the senate to represent the city in the negotiations. The act was in urgent need of modification due to changed usages and the widespread acceptance that tolls on shipping both inhibited economic growth and ran counter to the increasingly mainstream free trade principals of the time. The "Additional Act" of 13 April 1844, which was partly replaced and partly extended the previous provisions, still had some tolls for shipping.He was a member of the "Nine man Commission" created by the senate in response to the revolutionaries' demands. The draft proposals presented by the quasi-parliamentary were examined. In 1860, hamburg got its new constitution. He was travelling more when he was trying to get rid of the shipping tolls on the Elbe. The Permanent Representative of the city of Hamburg at the Federal Convention of the German Confederation combined his senatorial responsibilities with his service. The senatorial magistrate at Ritzebttel was appointed at his own request. The fort is where the Elbe meets the North Sea and he held the office until August of 1864.He separated justice and administration there. The last senator at Ritzebttel was Kirchenpauer. The duties were done by an official. The appointment gave him the chance to pursue his passion for natural science, and he devoted a lot of time to studying the life forms clinging to the buoy at the mouth of the estuary. Between 1862 and 1884, he published six papers on hydroids, describing eight new nominal genera and seventy-seven new nominal hydroid species. The first president of the Geographic Society was named in 1873. The output of this self-taught scientist caught the attention of the academic establishment and on 7 April 1875 he became a member of the Leopoldina Academy of Sciences.An award from the university followed. He would give his collection to the museum. The power relationships in Northern Germany were changed by Prussia's victory in the war of 1866. The northern region saw the surrender of powers from the former states to Berlin in four years. The Reichstag is a legislative assembly of the North German Confederation. He was succeeded by Johannes Versmann in April 1880 and retained his position in the upper house of Germany's bicameral legislature. The junior mayor of Hamburg was elected in 1868.He served as the city's senior mayor after a year as mayor, but he also served as the junior or senior mayor seven times. He oversaw the negotiations that accompanied the unification process because of his position in the Bundesrat. The preservation of local sovereignty was his focus. He was distrustful of the German Chancellor. The nature of the German state that emerged after 1870 suggests that he never had any plans to create a relentlessly centralising state structure like the Anglo- French model. Negotiating was usually flexible over detail, but uncompromising on what he saw as key principals. There could not be a compromise over the currency.In 1619, the first state in the German region to introduce a clearing bank structure, took inspiration from Amsterdam and Venice, and the city's silver-based mark was subdivided into sixteen shillings. The senators were worried that substituting the gold-based German gold mark would deal a fatal blow to Hamburg's sovereignty. The central government accepted the compromise deal proposed by the city's chamber of commerce, which increased the value of the silver-based Hamburg mark at the time of the changeover. The "silver accounts" containing the old money were closed after the new mark was introduced. The gold mark was the only legal currency in Germany after 1 January 1875. The senate ensured a good price for their acceptance of the single German currency, even though they would have had no choice but to accept it. The Hanseatic cities were excluded from the German customs union because their wealth was based on international trade.When Germany was excluded from the German customs union at the time of unification, the Chancellor was committed to free trade. Expansion and speeding up of rail transport and shipping saw European agriculture coming under price pressure from continents where land and labour were cheap. After the agricultural depression struck Europe in the 1870s, the owners of the vast farming estates in the east of the country came under pressure from the landed class to impose tariffs on imports of agricultural produce. Some members of Hamburg's business community began to be persuaded of the need to join the German customs union despite the "freeport" status on which commercial life depended. On 21 May 1879 the Hamburg senate received a bland note from Bismarck, asking when they intended to accede to the customs union. It was at stake. The port city of Altona was to be incorporated into the customs union on 21 April 1880.By this time, the two conurbations had become contiguous, meaning that Bismarck's application threatened to place a disruptive frontier through the middle of what the business community regarded as a single urban entity. Within 24 hours, <mask> resigned from the Bundesrat, and negotiation with the central government of the entire matter was taken on by his successor, Johannes Versmann. On May 25, 1884, a package deal was concluded which provided for an enlarged freeport area and an entry into the German customs union. In the eyes of many, there had been compromises on both sides, but the stubbornness of her senators left the city with a privileged status in Germany. After taking a step back from his role as the senate's expert on trade and commerce, he focused on transforming the city's public education provision. When the school was named after him in 1914, it was replaced and renamed again in 1986. He played a leading role in the creation of the University of Hamburg.On March 3, 1887, <mask> died at his desk in the mayor's office. He was buried in the Ohlsdorf Cemetery. In the 19th century, <mask> married Juliane Dorothea Krause. They married in a church. His father had achieved modest notability as a theologian and merchant. Her brother was a landscape painter and travel writer. While their own father traveled for his business, <mask> and his brothers grew up with their aunt and the man in whose home they lived.The three Kirchenpauer boys were fostered by the sons of Julia's brother, Jacob von Krause and his wife Julia, as well as the children of Jacob's brother. Three recorded children were produced by the marriage of <mask> and Juliane <mask>. He became an army officer. The German consul in Izmir was at one time married to a woman named <mask>. The Mayors of Hamburg and Hanseatic diplomats were buried at the Ohlsdorf Cemetery.

masks:
Gustav Heinrich Kirchenpauer
Kirchenpauer von Kirch
Hans Kirchenpauer von Kirchdorf
Gustav Kirchenpauer
Kirchenpauer
Gustav
Kirchenpauer
Kirchenpauer
Kirchenpauer
Kirchenpauer
Gustav Kirchenpauer
Gustav Kirchenpauer
Kirchenpauer
Gustav Heinrich
Dorothea Kirchenpauer
Flora Kirchenpauer


texts: <mask>, who was born August 5, 1969 and is commonly known as Nune or Nouné, was a lounge singer in the Middle East. Before studying music in college, Yesayan made a name for herself as a gifted vocalist and performer at her high school. She graduated from high school in 1986 with a degree in engineering. Nune received high marks in both mathematics and physics during her first year in college. She was away from school performing with an amateur band. The group appeared at a few concerts and small venues. After completing her first year of course work at the Polytechnic University in 1987, Nune decided to change her major and focus on her passion for music.She began her studies at the Jazz and Pop College in the fall of 1988 after applying for admission. At the Jazz and Pop College, Nune's teachers and vocal coaches included a jazz performer and a pop producer. Nune performed at Grigorian's jazz club, "Azad Jamantz", in addition to her intense rehearsal and study schedule at the college. Nune was accepted into the National Jazz Orchestra after graduating from the Jazz and Pop College. <mask> Constantine performed with the Orchestra in Armenia and throughout the former Soviet Union under the direction of renowned composer and conductor Orbelian. Career Nune's first television appearance as a solo act was on a show called "Ayo". Nune won the highest possible scores from a panel of judges, retained the title of "top female vocalist" for the entire length of the television season and quickly became a household name in Armenia.Nune participated in two more nationally televised talent competition shows in 1990 and 1991. Nune was named "Miss Soul" in 1990 and "Best Female Vocalist" in 1991. The "Armenian Music Awards" in Los Angeles have included honors for best album, best music video, best concert and best female vocalist. Nune recorded her first album in 1991. It was produced by two people. The album was arranged by Arthur Hagopian, who was part of Nune's first amateur band. The music video for her rendition of the folks song "Kele Lao" was an immediate hit in the Armenia Diaspora and a regular staple of the US-based Armenian television station.Nune said in an interview that she was jealous in English before her concert here. The young people will remember the words when I do something like that. I wanted to make Armenia's folk songs more appealing to young people. Nune was invited to perform in shows produced by Arthur Grigorian. Her appearances on television with Grigorian's group were a hit, and the group's concerts were always sold out. Nune was forced to look for employment abroad after the fall of the Soviet Union. She won contracts at 5 Star hotels in the Middle East because of her ability to sing in many languages.Nune sang contemporary hits, pop and jazz standards and songs in multiple languages during her concerts and small-venue shows. <mask> and Prime Entertainment worked together in 1997 to distribute her CDs internationally. The recording and distribution of <mask>'s second album, World, was arranged by the Executive Producer. <mask> formed her own band in 1998. <mask> took her band on the road to perform benefit concerts for the Armenia Fund, an organization that funds the development of Armenia's infrastructure. Her musical range now includes singing new songs written for her. The Pasadena Civic Center auditorium in Southern California was where <mask>'s North American debut took place.Because of her hit music videos and popular CDs, Nune sold out her first concert in the US and enjoyed unexpected and unprecedented attention. The CNN "World Report" and the Mir and Associated Press television news services mentioned her concert in honor of those who lost their lives in the 9/11 attacks. The Lincoln Center in New York City is one of Nune's most notable concert venues. She appeared in a concert with Andy and Patrick. Her largest audience to date was at a charity concert. More than 35,000 people attended the concert. She signed a petition in defense of former president Robert Kocharian.Nune has dedicated her time and efforts to helping her homeland and her people. She was a host and guest of the Armenia Fund Telethon in 2000 and 2004, as well as enjoying press coverage in Armenia, Russia and throughout the Diaspora. The New York Times and Boston Globe have written about her impact on the world of music and her status among her people. The albums are: Kavare Mer 1999: Who Knows 2000: World 2001: Nune 2002: Love 2003: Sayat Nova 2004: Me 2005: Dle Yaman

masks:
Nune Yesayan
Nune
Nune
Nune
Nune
Nune
Nune


texts: <mask><mask> is an American academic. He is the author of several books about American journalism. Questions of press responsibility and accountability are the focus of his scholarship. <mask> believes that social justice advocacy should be above objective reporting. Under the constraints of objectivity, it's hard for journalists to be overt and candid advocates for social justice. <mask>Ted<mask> was associated with the Modern Thought and Literature Program for a number of years. He directed the graduate program for 14 years.Normative Theories of the Media: Journalism in Democratic Societies is one of his books. The Frank Luther Mott-Kappa Tau Alpha Award for Best Research-Based Book on Journalism/Mass Communication was won by White. <mask>'s research, commentaries and book reviews have appeared in a number of publications. He is a member of the editorial boards of seven journals. He was the president of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. He was a vice president and chair of the Mass Communication Division of the International Communication Association. He was a visiting faculty member at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, as well as the Wee Kim Wee Professor of Communication Studies at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.He was a member of the board of directors of The Stanford Daily Publishing Corporation for 19 years and a member of the program committee for nine years. He was a member of the board of directors of the Cable Co-op for 15 years. He is still a member of the Advisory Council of the Mid-Peninsula Community Media Center. The Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law was founded by <mask> when he was an associate director of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Minnesota. He was appointed to the faculty at the University of Hartford. He received his PhD from the University of Iowa in 1979 and was in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication's Hall of Fame in 2011. There are books about journalism in Democratic societies.<mask><mask>, Denis McQuail, Kaarle Nordenstreng, and Robert White were all involved. The University of Illinois Press. The idea of public journalism. <mask><mask> was the editor. The Communication of Consent and Public Opinion. The book was edited by <mask><mask> and Charles T. Salmon. Media Freedom and Accountability was published in New York.The book was edited by Donald M. Gillmor and <mask><mask>. The Greenwood Press was published in 1989. "On Readability and Listenability" was one of the articles in the Review of General Semantics. "Newsworthy Accusations and the Privilege of Neutral Reportage" was published in the Communication Quarterly. Communication Quarterly, 30 (Spring 1982): 101-107, "Play, Pleasure, and the Value of Newsreading." "Objectivity Precludes Responsibility" was written in February 1984. "On the morality of secretly recorded interviews" was reported in the spring of 1985.<mask><mask> and James S. Ettema wrote "Common Sense and the Education of Young Journalists". "Communication and the Cultivation of Citizenship," Communication, 12 was published in 1991. "When the Facts Don't Speak for Themselves: A Study of the Use of Irony in Daily Journalism" was written by <mask><mask> and James S. Ettema. Journalism: Theory, Practice and Criticism, 1 is about play and the power of news. The Politics of Public Journalism was published in November 2000. The Motives for Studying Journalism was published in Journalism Studies. The Campus Press and Pernicious Speech: The Case Against Stupid Advertisements was published in the spring of 2004.<mask><mask> and James S. Ettema wrote "Ethics and Eloquence in Journalism: An Approach to Press Accountability". The claims of Multiculturalism and Journalism's Promise of Diversity were written by <mask><mask>, Isabel Awad, and John W. Kim. The Journal of Communication was published in 2009. The Privatization of Press Ethics was published in Journalism Studies. There are external links to <mask><mask>'s Website Living people University of Iowa alumni.

masks:
Theodore L
. Glasser
Glasser
Theodore "
" Glasser
Glasser
Glasser
Theodore L
. Glasser
Theodore L
. Glasser
Theodore L
. Glasser
Theodore L
. Glasser
Theodore L
. Glasser
Theodore L
. Glasser
Theodore L
. Glasser
Theodore L
. Glasser
Theodore L
. Glasser


texts: The brother of the jazz musicians <mask> and <mask> is a jazz musician. He's known for his jazz releases on the label. His main instrument is the trumpet, but he also plays other instruments. Several well-known music groups and musicians have performed with him. The Trondheim Jazz Orchestra is made up of Jaga Jazzist and others. He is also known for his recordings with the Norwegian bands D'Sound and Bigbang. After finishing high school, he went to the Toneheim Folkehyskole to study music and jazz.In 2007, <mask> won the International Jazz Talent, awarded to him by the International Jazz Festivals Organization located in New York. He won the largest scholarship in Norway in 2009, the Statoil Scholarship, as he was about to release his second album on one of the most influential jazz record labels. In the meantime <mask> keeps himself busy participating on several albums playing either trumpet, double bass, vibraphone, piano, guitar, or in his own words "anything needed." Jaga Jazzist is a group that <mask> has performed in for many years. In the fall of 2006 he went on a European tour with Thomas Dybdahl. A five-piece band featuring two drummers, bass, piano, and <mask> himself. The lineup changes frequently, but for the most part the band consists of Andreas Ulvo (piano), Torstein Lofthus and Gard Nilssen (drums), and Audun Erlien (bass).The music was composed by <mask> and pays tribute to both the unique Nordic sound and the melancholy of the Canadian trumpeter Kenny Wheeler. The North Sea Jazz Festival featured <mask>'s quintet, which included Audun Erlien (bass) and Kenneth Kapstad (drums). He received a prize of $20,000 US on January 13, 2007, during the IAJE 34th Annual International Conference in New York City. IAJE formed a partnership with the International Jazz Festivals Organization to create the annual prize. He was the winner of the DNB price at Kongsberg Jazzfestival. There are external links to the IAJE 34th Annual International Conference. The International Jazz Festivals Organizations (IJFO) and the International Association for Jazz Education (IAJE) are related.Jazz festivals in Montreal, Montreux, and Monterey include members of the Jaga Jazzist.

masks:
Johannes Eick
Trude Eick
Eick
Eick
Eick
Eick
Eick
Eick